Autor/Autorin: Kirkwood Kenneth
Ken Kirkwood is the Assistant Professor of Applied Health Ethics at the University of Western Ontario in London, Ontario, Canada. He has published numerous articles in academic journals, as well as works of fiction and poetry. He lives in London, Ontario with his wife Susanne Hammond and daughter Solange Amélie Kirkwood.
The history of performance-enhancing drug use in sports dates back to at least the ancient Olympic Games. In the recent past, there have been efforts to manufacture the notion of "doping" and to campaign against it. The movement has been adopted by the International Olympic Committee in an effort to present the image of an Olympic Games that personifies the 'spirit of sport.' In "Out of the Olympic Closet," Ken Kirkwood puts forward the idea that the moral imperative lies with allowing athletes to choose performance-enhancing drug use in an effort to minimize the harm to the athletes.
The history of performance-enhancing drug use in sports dates back to at least the ancient Olympic Games. In the recent past, there have been efforts to manufacture the notion of "doping" and to campaign against it. The movement has been adopted by the International Olympic Committee in an effort to present the image of an Olympic Games that personifies the 'spirit of sport.' In "Out of the Olympic Closet," Ken Kirkwood puts forward the idea that the moral imperative lies with allowing athletes to choose performance-enhancing drug use in an effort to minimize the harm to the athletes.
Kirkwood, KennethKen Kirkwood is the Assistant Professor of Applied Health Ethics at the University of Western Ontario in London, Ontario, Canada. He has published numerous articles in academic journals, as well as works of fiction and poetry. He lives in London, Ontario with his wife Susanne Hammond and daughter Solange Amélie Kirkwood.
Über den Autor
Ken Kirkwood is the Assistant Professor of Applied Health Ethics at the University of Western Ontario in London, Ontario, Canada. He has published numerous articles in academic journals, as well as works of fiction and poetry. He lives in London, Ontario with his wife Susanne Hammond and daughter Solange Amélie Kirkwood.
Klappentext
The history of performance-enhancing drug use in sports dates back to at least the ancient Olympic Games. In the recent past, there have been efforts to manufacture the notion of "doping" and to campaign against it. The movement has been adopted by the International Olympic Committee in an effort to present the image of an Olympic Games that personifies the 'spirit of sport.' In "Out of the Olympic Closet," Ken Kirkwood puts forward the idea that the moral imperative lies with allowing athletes to choose performance-enhancing drug use in an effort to minimize the harm to the athletes.
